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And when day was come, some of the Jews gathered together, and bound themselves under a curse, saying, that they would neither eat, nor drink, till they killed Paul. (Acts 23, 12)
And they were more than forty men that had made this conspiracy. (Acts 23, 13)
Now therefore do you with the council signify to the tribune, that he bring him forth to you, as if you meant to know something more certain touching him. And we, before he come near, are ready to kill him. (Acts 23, 15)
And Paul, calling to him one of the centurions, said: Bring this young man to the tribune, for he hath some thing to tell him. (Acts 23, 17)
And he said: The Jews have agreed to desire thee, that thou wouldst bring forth Paul to morrow into the council, as if they meant to inquire some thing more certain touching him. (Acts 23, 20)
But do not thou give credit to them; for there lie in wait for him more than forty men of them, who have bound themselves by oath neither to eat, nor to drink, till they have killed him: and they are now ready, looking for a promise from thee. (Acts 23, 21)
The tribune therefore dismissed the young man, charging him that he should tell no man, that he had made known these things unto him. (Acts 23, 22)
Then having called two centurions, he said to them: Make ready two hundred soldiers to go as far as Caesarea, and seventy horsemen, and two hundred spearmen for the third hour of the night: (Acts 23, 23)
And provide beasts, that they may set Paul on, and bring him safe to Felix the governor. (Acts 23, 24)
(For he feared lest perhaps the Jews might take him away by force and kill him, and he should afterwards be slandered, as if he was to take money.) And he wrote a letter after this manner: (Acts 23, 25)
Claudius Lysias to the most excellent governor, Felix, greeting. (Acts 23, 26)
And meaning to know the cause which they objected unto him, I brought him forth into their council. (Acts 23, 28)
